No BART Monday? How about a boat?

Boatbound allows boat-owners to rent their boats online to those wanting to spend a day on the water.

Just in time for the start of a possible BART strike, boat-sharing service Boatbound has partnered with land-lubber sharing firm Uber to offer boat rides across the bay for commuters Monday morning and evening.

Boatbound, a brand-new peer-to-peer boat-renting service in San Francisco, says it will have a number of boats out on the water Monday, strike or not. Rides from the East Bay into the city (and vice versa, in the evening) can be booked via Uber’s app. By selecting the “boat” option on Uber, riders will get door-to-dock car service, a t-shirt, breakfast, coffee and a ride across the bay. The boat ride and amenties, the service says, is free. But the Uber lift from your door to the boat will cost $30.

Boats will leave the East Bay between 7 and 9 a.m. Monday morning. In the evening, the boats will shove off from San Francisco between 5 and 7 p.m. The commute could take anywhere between half an hour and an hour and a half depending on the type of boat. Power boats and sail boats will be available.

Due to the limited numbers of boats, not all riders that request a boat ride will get one. But anyone not getting a seat will get 20 percent off of a Boatbound boat rental in the future.

“We got all the moving pieces now in place,” said Aaron Hall, co-founder and CEO of Boatbound. “Either way, it’s going to be a fun Monday.”

You can find more Chronicle coverage of the possible BART strike here.